The water temp in the shower is determined by the mix of hot and cold water that runs thru the showerhead at any given moment. When we wish to raise the water temp- we simply limit the flow of cold water, thereby slightly changing this mix. When we flush the toilet, its water tank immediately (and automatically) start to refill. Refilling obviously takes (cold) water straight from our home plumbing. If our plumbing consists of narrow pipes (or if its partly clotted), the water which is drawn by the toilet refill process runs at the expense of other water consumers - such as the shower. This, in turn, practically limits the amount of cold water thar runs to the showerhead, hence changing its temp.
its a shower from a broken cloud which runs fast into the other county
Eating soap will give you the runs.
Water runs in the toilet bowl to maintain proper water levels and to flush waste down the drain when the toilet is flushed.
Usually not. If toilet has a mixing valve going to it so warm water fills toilet tank and toilet runs constantly, then enough warm water could leak out through toilet to possibly have an effect on water heater.
It's not the toilet, there's a blockage in the pipes some where after the drain pipe from the toilet joins up with the drain pipe from the tub.You're going to need to have the pipe snaked.
they had the runs and were out of toilet paper
You look a little flushed!! ha ha ha ha ha ha :):):):)
Shower only runs for 5 minutes, but does the job.
A toilet runs continuously when there is a problem with the flapper valve or the fill valve in the tank, causing water to leak and the tank to constantly refill.
Hot water runs out quickly in your shower because the water heater may not be large enough to supply a continuous flow of hot water for an extended period of time. The capacity of the water heater and the rate at which hot water is used in the shower can affect how quickly it runs out.
Proably the faucet has a worn out washer, replacing the washer should fix the problem.